Matt’s wavering beam paused suddenly, and he quickly walked to a small wooden table against one of the walls and took his lighter out of his pocket.

Matt checked his watch, saw that it was only eight fifteen, and came up with another brilliant idea.

Matt looked at each picture carefully, quite amazed himself that the woman really was the old nut case that had chased him, sent her dog after him, and more or less struck fear and hatred into his heart, and the hearts of every kid in town.

Matt grew up in the business, watching his dad wrestle every Sunday at the Bayfront Auditorium back in the day, going fishing with all the other wrestlers and their sons out on the Pensacola Bay Bridge after the show.

Anoai says he looks for students that have the right attitude, not just the loud-mouthed braggadocios attitude of the in-ring wrestler, but also a respectful attitude outside of the ring and a willingness to learn.

Anoai was one of the few of his relatives who was not intent on becoming a wrestler from the outset.

But Anoai knows he has a backup plan if this one does not pan out  pro wrestling.

MattAnoai does not doubt for a minute that his younger brother could thrive in the rough-and-tumble world of wrestling, where athleticism is a must even with the scripted moves and predetermined outcomes.

Matt also grew up playing football  he was a high school teammate of Emmitt Smith  and earned a scholarship from Hawaii as an offensive lineman.

Eddie is the brother of wrestlers Rikishi (Solofa Fatu) and The Tonga Kid (Sam Fatu), cousin to The Rock and Rosey (Matt Anaoi), and nephew to "Soulman" Rocky Johnson, the Wild Samoans (Sika and Afa), and Jimmy "Superfly" Snuka.

Before signing with the WWF (now WWE), "Ekmo" Fatu would work the independent circuit along side his cousin MattAnoai, wrestling under the team name of The Island Boyz.

A return of Three Minute Warning was hinted at for many weeks with the team of MattAnoai and Fatu competing in dark matches together before tapings of RAW.

Secretary of State Ron Thornburgh said the wrestlers resonate with teens more than an "old, balding politician." Indeed, much like a wrestling bad-guy might hear during a WWE event, Thornburgh received a few boos as well as cheers when he spoke to students anxiously awaiting the wrestlers at Monday's "Smackdown Your Vote!" assembly.

Perhaps that is because The Hurricane, Matt "Rosey" Anoai and Shelton Benjamin use examples to illustrate issues in ways many politicians wouldn't dream of doing, such as the "wardrobe malfunction" that showed viewers a little more of Janet Jackson than was expected during halftime of the Super Bowl.

The wrestlers encouraged the students to vote so politicians will pay attention to issues that are important to a younger crowd.

WWE has come to terms on the release of MattAnoai (Rosey) as of today, March 21, 2006.

Anoai was last seen on TV several months ago after his tag team partner Gregory Helms turned heel and attacked him on RAW.

He had since worked a dark match with his former Three Minute Warning partner Jamal, who WWE re-signed to a new contract earlier this year, but despite Jamal being brought in with the idea of teaming him up with Rosey again, the duo never appeared together on TV.

But perhaps none as much fun as Saturday when McCormack literally served as a referee for a wrestling match, as the teen center was transformed into a temporary stomping grounds for a group of muscle-bound wrestlers.

Rosie is also the son of former professional wrestler, Sika Anoai, who one once competed as a member of the “Wild Samoans” duo.